Notes:
The aim of this article is to consider and state the effects upon private rights of treaties of peace, or, more precisely, of some of the normal contents of treaties of peace. We are not concerned with the automatic consequences of the coming into force of a treaty of peace, namely, the cessation of the operation of the many rules of law which affect the nationals and residents of a country upon its passing from a state of war into a state of peace.We shall deal with the following topics:—A.—Summary of public international law.B.—Territorial changes.C.—Change in nationality—plebiscite—options.D.—Change in domicil?E.—The scope of the power of a State to affect the private rights of its nationals.F.—Effect upon nationals of third States.G.—How far a peace treaty concluded by the British Crown involves legislation.H.—The relation of the British Crown to its subjects in regard to a peace treaty.

Criminal law—Separate trials—Necessary only when essential part of one prisoner's defence attacks co-prisoner—Discretion of judge—Corroboration—Warning not required when prisoner, giving evidence on his own behalf, implicates co-prisoner
(1941)